jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-21#1080249 << presumably u mean its not clear that the parser errors with any non-roman input as it shud
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-21 20:56:54 verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-19#1079981 This works, I tested, but it's not clear to me it always works; I quite like the little trick I used for mine, using the correctness of one to prove the other.
jonsykkel: idk either, cuz dunno commonlisp, dont have a complete pic in hed of its behavior. it does return 0 on "", add (if (equal x "") (error "NOT ROMAN NUMBER")). otherwise intended algo clearly vork
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-21 20:56:57 verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-19#1079982 I intend to have one at some point, jonsykkel.
jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-21#1080256 << im dont undersand wat new code: 29 is here, a message?
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-21 21:00:10 verisimilitude: However, consider a system where those two words and their trailing punctuation fit in two thirty-two bit words; consider that the system wouldn't parse them, but simply know of the message ahead of time, and compare verbatim templates for the context until it determines which one matches; consider that new code of 29 isn't a number to be parsed, but inlined in the message as a known number.
verisimilitude: Yes and yes.
verisimilitude: The message is ``new code: 29'', but it's represented like that, and needs no parsing.
verisimilitude: Isn't that neat?
jonsykkel: maybe but i still dont undersand
jonsykkel: how do they fit in two 32bit words
jonsykkel: verisimilitude: aight, readed. but it creates larger # of q's
jonsykkel: sounds like you would need 30k lines code and 1gig of cpu cache to make sense of ur compressed text in reasonable time
jonsykkel: you wont be able to encode this article using your system, since u made use of words "Seperating" and "inling" which was not in dict. but i guess your spellchecking feature would catch it
jonsykkel: u mention updating dictionary with new words, who decides which words have this privilege, the uniword consortium? and who will do teh work of updating all softs taht use "text" feature. if reorganize dict, how to communicate with the 80% of your fellow text users that havent updated yet
jonsykkel: dictionary would have to be append only or smth, unless you want to live in dynamically linked text hell
jonsykkel: let me propose alternative "sykkel" encoding to be enforced on all planet inhabitants - identical to windows-1252. if u need to minimize bits u lz4 it, and if u insist on using weird chars that dont exist, mathspeak or similar, u send photo of the text
asciilifeform: ... cement testbed at 458k.
asciilifeform agrees w/ jonsykkel , has 0 interest in 'encode all text as pointers to oxford dict' scheme or any variant thereof
billymg: finally getting back to working on the crawler, i've implemented geolocation (ty for the recommendation punkman) and time series data collection, for charting
bitbot: Logged on 2021-08-11 09:21:57 punkman: here's link https://www.maxmind.com/en/geolite2/signup?lang=en
billymg: here are the active TRB nodes with their locations: http://paste.deedbot.org/?id=iAge
billymg: also unjammed my trbexplorer instance by rebuilding with jfw's dumpblock patch, it's been chugging along since yesterday and now at 639k
bitbot: Logged on 2022-02-22 23:55:06 billymg: whaack: at block 619140 now, it hit the orphan loop at 619141 since my trb isn't built with jfw's dumpblock patch
asciilifeform: billymg: afaik that one, whaack's, and asciilifeform's patch were equivalent (tho not bitwise, lol)
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 11:13:09 billymg: finally getting back to working on the crawler, i've implemented geolocation (ty for the recommendation punkman) and time series data collection, for charting
billymg: asciilifeform: i thought whaack was using jfw's, though perhaps just assumed
billymg: also feel like an idiot because i discovered my motherboard has an m.2 slot for NVMe drives and i've just been using SATA this whole time. never thought to expect it since it's an old AM3+ board
billymg: discovered when looking at the specs to see what kind of PCI m.2 adapter i should buy, then saw has built-in m.2 slot
dulapbot: Logged on 2021-06-10 19:12:46 asciilifeform: whaack: ok, baked, tested: asciilifeform_dumpblocks_force_mainchain.kv.vpatch ; asciilifeform_dumpblocks_force_mainchain.kv.vpatch.asciilifeform.sig .
billymg: cgra: i like your vpatch code viewer. i assume you rolled your own. is there a way to browse patches on your www, or only accessible if you have a direct link?
asciilifeform: billymg: make sure it's an nvme and not 'm2 sata'
asciilifeform: they look rather similar, but incompat.
asciilifeform: e.g. apu1/2 have 'm2 sata' slots which give 0 speed advantage (tho moar compact drive)
billymg: asciilifeform: damn, glad you mentioned it. it is in fact only sata 3
billymg: hrm, actually maybe not. conflicting reports from the amazon reviews, and not specifically stated in the specs
billymg: specs say the m.2 slot is on a PCI express 2.0 x4 bus, which is quite a bit faster than sata 3
asciilifeform: billymg: look at pic, the notch is in diff place
asciilifeform: (m2-sata vs nvme)
billymg: was able to fit a spare nvme drive into the slot, so i guess nvme?
asciilifeform: if fit w/out hammer, lol, then yes
billymg: nice, nb for AM3+ board then
billymg: though the PCI adapters are cheap enough, so not a huge deal
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080700 This is incorrect. It could be done very easily with merely megabytes of memory and minimal computation.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 04:43:30 jonsykkel: sounds like you would need 30k lines code and 1gig of cpu cache to make sense of ur compressed text in reasonable time
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080701 Unfortunately, English really would require a million or so entries, for all such variations.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 04:43:34 jonsykkel: you wont be able to encode this article using your system, since u made use of words "Seperating" and "inling" which was not in dict. but i guess your spellchecking feature would catch it
verisimilitude: Spellchecking comes for free in this system, yes, and words not in the primary dictionary are placed in an auxiliary dictionary.
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080702 I'd do it, at least for a while. It's actually very easy to create a dictionary difference, to enable different versions with minimal extra storage.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 04:43:40 jonsykkel: u mention updating dictionary with new words, who decides which words have this privilege, the uniword consortium? and who will do teh work of updating all softs taht use "text" feature. if reorganize dict, how to communicate with the 80% of your fellow text users that havent updated yet
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080703 We agree software should be finished. A dictionary certainly can be finished.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 04:43:45 jonsykkel: dictionary would have to be append only or smth, unless you want to live in dynamically linked text hell
verisimilitude: Once the system knows of multiple languages, it can allow structured intermingling amongst them, and it can go even further, jonsykkel.
verisimilitude: Consider Latin: Rather than store every word declension and conjugation, take advantage of the regularity and store a code representing this instead, for the system to take and mutate; irregular words pose no issue whatsoever.
verisimilitude: So, the word TONITRUS is stored as its base code, along with the nominative singular code; the word TONITRUUM would be stored the same way, but with the plural genetive code.
verisimilitude: This system makes all text operations I've considered so far more efficient, and easily made parallel.
verisimilitude: All words use the same amount of space in the text.
verisimilitude: Consider the problem of searching from one point to another, forwards or backwards, for the first word beginning with some specified letters. Let me know when to share my solution.
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080700 Also, making sense of the text doesn't require knowing its letters, as a hint.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 04:43:30 jonsykkel: sounds like you would need 30k lines code and 1gig of cpu cache to make sense of ur compressed text in reasonable time
thimbronion: What about abbreviations and neologisms?
thimbronion: acronyms
thimbronion: SPQR
verisimilitude: There would be an abbreviation system. One disadvantage is it would require people to actually know what they mean, for those not already known.
verisimilitude: Try to solve the problem, thimbronion.
asciilifeform: procrustean solution.
cgra: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080721 << it's python 'pygments' for colors, spiced up with my own dog-food to add per-line links. in the url, "p" stands for "patch", and "r" for revision; most of the trb items are there, only if you give the correct url. i'm planning to add index pages, too, so can eventually also browse it.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 11:41:51 billymg: cgra: i like your vpatch code viewer. i assume you rolled your own. is there a way to browse patches on your www, or only accessible if you have a direct link?
cgra: the item you sampled, was added by hand to the presented set of files, the others are bulk-generated from a vtree dir
verisimilitude: What, asciilifeform?
asciilifeform: cgra: asciilifeform still prefers lxr's clickable identifiers
asciilifeform: verisimilitude: your encoding thing
verisimilitude: Explain.
asciilifeform: verisimilitude: yer essentially asking to uninvent the alphabet.
asciilifeform: i.e. return to egyptian hieroglyphs, effectively
verisimilitude: I'm not, no more than binary computers uninvent decimal.
cgra: asciilifeform: yeah, understandably.
verisimilitude: Try to solve the problem, asciilifeform, or care to see my solution now?
asciilifeform: verisimilitude: which problem, exactly?
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 13:26:38 verisimilitude: Consider the problem of searching from one point to another, forwards or backwards, for the first word beginning with some specified letters. Let me know when to share my solution.
jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080734 << right, mbs of memory means either sacrifice 30% of precious cache for text decoding or constantly suffer 200cycles to decode single words
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 13:18:31 verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080700 This is incorrect. It could be done very easily with merely megabytes of memory and minimal computation.
jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080741 << i dont see how, considering language evolves
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 13:21:17 verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080703 We agree software should be finished. A dictionary certainly can be finished.
jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080749 << if all youre doing is searching for words, sure
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 13:27:35 verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080700 Also, making sense of the text doesn't require knowing its letters, as a hint.
jonsykkel: if you need to substitute a non word aligned string in 3gig file enjoy cacherape
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080772 That's megabytes of memory for the entire system, and not all of it would be needed at once. Consider almost all text would be much smaller in this system.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 15:01:43 jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080734 << right, mbs of memory means either sacrifice 30% of precious cache for text decoding or constantly suffer 200cycles to decode single words
jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080748 << would guess optimal solution depends on how much text u are searching throuhg and how big "alfabet" is
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 13:26:38 verisimilitude: Consider the problem of searching from one point to another, forwards or backwards, for the first word beginning with some specified letters. Let me know when to share my solution.
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080774 Language devolves.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 15:02:29 jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080741 << i dont see how, considering language evolves
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080778 This doesn't occur, due to the auxiliary dictionary.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 15:05:03 jonsykkel: if you need to substitute a non word aligned string in 3gig file enjoy cacherape
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080781 No, but I'll wait for asciilifeform to perhaps give his solution.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 15:11:02 jonsykkel: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080748 << would guess optimal solution depends on how much text u are searching throuhg and how big "alfabet" is
verisimilitude: In a specialized machine, the text could be handled by a separate and greatly-parallel computer, jonsykkel.
jonsykkel: ill start making room for wordcard next to gfxcard
verisimilitude: Think of something more like the Canon Cat, although I still need to read more about that.
jonsykkel: dunno it
verisimilitude: Elision can work with a typical machine, but opens the path to processing text in other ways.
dulapbot: (trilema) 2015-10-31 ascii_field: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=31-10-2015#1312876 << as symbolics lispm console was !!
dulapbot: (trilema) 2015-10-31 mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=31-10-2015#1312712 << the more i think abvout it the more i understand the "display has its own computer" cut of this gordian knot.
verisimilitude: Hello, PeterL.
PeterL: hi verisimilitude
bitbot: (pest) 2022-02-25 billymg: PeterL: are you on latest blatta? for some reason my station keeps crashing now, starting from http://logs.bitdash.io/pest/2022-02-25#1003761
PeterL: billymg: did it kill the log bot too?
PeterL: are you on the latest or an older version?
billymg: PeterL: the bot is still running, presumably because not peered with you. though if you also crashed asciilifeform's station then the bot has no peers and is effectively dead
billymg: i'm still on 9983
billymg: bot is also
PeterL: did you patch it to handle getdata requests?
billymg: did not
PeterL: that might be it, when I started talking maybe the newer version guys asked for getdata?
billymg: guess i'll be updating to 9982 now
billymg: was meaning to soon anyway
PeterL: this was the change I did to keep mine from crashing from unknown message types
billymg: PeterL: so you haven't upgraded to 9982 yet?
thimbronion: asciilifeform: any recommendations for an accurate hardware clock I could maybe point an ntp server at?
thimbronion: don't wanna use ntp, but keeping pestnet clocks coordinated would be nice
PeterL: no, still on a slightly modified 9983
PeterL: I have the 9982 patch downloaded, just havn't gotten around to setting it up yet
billymg: thimbronion: i pressed 9983 and tried to run it, got this: http://paste.deedbot.org/?id=cCdX
thimbronion: billymg: 9982?
thimbronion: Ok I'll need to create a new patch, but you can fix that by importing VERSION from station instead of server
billymg: sorry, yeah, 9982
billymg: thimbronion: http://paste.deedbot.org/?id=Kg-5
billymg: after making that change
thimbronion: billymg: hmm yeah now I'm getting that too
thimbronion: billymg: you also have to change it in the blatta script
thimbronion: billymg, PeterL updated the linked 9982 patch and sig on the server to fix this bug
billymg: thimbronion: got it, no more --log-level?
bitbot: (pest) 2022-02-25 billymg: bitbot is also on 9982
billymg bbl
thimbronion: billymg: yeah that option is gone. You can set LOG_LEVEL=DEBUG in the environment
crtdaydreams: verisimilitude: wouldn't you just want to have a low level impl. of s-exp wherin you remove the abstraction between symbols and strings?
crtdaydreams: i.e. 'mystring == "mystring"
crtdaydreams: well, that's a poor example, rather '('my 'string) == "my string" or something along those lines
crtdaydreams: In that sense if it were to run on a lisp machine the implementation would in fact be the lowest level.
verisimilitude: Lisp isn't the ultimate abstraction, crtdaydreams.
verisimilitude: However, yes, Elision does resemble symbol interning in some ways.
verisimilitude: I'm going much further, though.
verisimilitude: I'll wait a little bit longer before revealing my solution to that problem, asciilifeform.
crtdaydreams: By no means to I assume that, also I was thinking it's more akin to a hardware impl. of a hash map.
crtdaydreams: But symbol interning makes more sense
verisimilitude: A hash table has O(N) worst time performance, so no.
crtdaydreams: Ofc then you have to deal with conflicting standards like all the different forms of UTF and custom fonts, dictionary extenstions and god-knows what else. I think a fundamentally extensible computer (i.e. a lisp machine with FPGA programmable in macros) would be requisite.
verisimilitude: Elision is based around O(1) time operations.
crtdaydreams: Ah ok.
verisimilitude: Unicode is irrelevant to me.
verisimilitude: Furthermore, one goal is to actually define text, and not treat it as a grab-bag of whatever shit the Unicode Consortium adds to it.
verisimilitude: A later goal is to attack the notion of a fixed character set for all text.
verisimilitude: Why shouldn't I be able to add this symbol to our conversation: http://verisimilitudes.net/crest.png
verisimilitude: Now, it would be one thing if the symbol masters were good, but they're not; observe the vile symbols added for homosexuals and associated illnesses.
crtdaydreams: i would not wish to taint my understand of a "symbol" with that of an emoji charset
shinohai: But verisimilitude we got to be inclusive to all those pregnant men out there.
verisimilitude: Why, we'd precisely the same vile symbol in-mind, shinohai.
shinohai: kek
crtdaydreams: not for long, they'll get an abortion at 24 weeks.
shinohai: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-24#1080678 <<< so far imma stick with the Latinas and not imprt girls from the Alabama of Eastern Europe.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-24 22:52:12 vex: any thing interesting from .ua gals who `went to cornell' yet shinohai? ie camwhores
verisimilitude: These ``emoji'' aren't text, crtdaydreams. Text can be written well by human hands, I'd argue it's monochromatic at the symbol-level, and it can be translated to systems such as braille.
verisimilitude: A blind man should at least be able to feel a textual symbol, but these ``emoji'' fail there as well.
crtdaydreams: hm ok, I get where you're at. I need to broaden my understanding of the current text processing faculties if I were to contribute.
crtdaydreams: i.e. how regex works and similar string manipulation tools. also what exactly constitutes as a string in a low level impl.
verisimilitude: http://logs.nosuchlabs.com/log/asciilifeform/2022-02-25#1080748 Try to solve this well, crtdaydreams.
dulapbot: Logged on 2022-02-25 13:26:38 verisimilitude: Consider the problem of searching from one point to another, forwards or backwards, for the first word beginning with some specified letters. Let me know when to share my solution.
verisimilitude: This is an Elision problem, note.
crtdaydreams: hmm
crtdaydreams: I haven't done the maths for it, but my `solution' would be to have for a textual structure (be it a character, a word, a phrase etc.) that the mem location of each of these structures is stored in a sort of pointer-box. How these structures are identified is another problem. But To find that, the inputs would be the symbol for say a sentence with a search for the characters and there is a marker for what type it is, say a
crtdaydreams: 3-bit marker before each structure. Each structure down to a character is a series of pointers to the lower structures... eh. i'm dumb
verisimilitude: My solution is so simple, but I'm waiting to see if asciilifeform wants to play.
crtdaydreams: can you pm me the solution?
verisimilitude: No; wait for it.
verisimilitude: I'll help, crtdaydreams. So, all words are represented as indices, in a holding structure such as an array, and it's needed to find the first from some point that begins with certain characters. Think about it.
crtdaydreams: whoa wait a minute
crtdaydreams: hmm
crtdaydreams: wait you're telling me that's not how they do it already?
crtdaydreams: so like, consider an array; sentence1 = array[word1, word2, word3]
verisimilitude: What passes for text is commonly stored character-by-character, crtdaydreams.
crtdaydreams: well yes.
crtdaydreams: Of course, but wouldn't you essentially end up with a string of structures.
crtdaydreams: s/string/tree/
verisimilitude: There's some manner of misunderstanding here which I don't care to correct.
verisimilitude: I'll just reveal mine answer now.
crtdaydreams: ok.
verisimilitude: Get the index of the first possible such word, and of the last possible such word; now the searching is a bounds check on each word, needing no more dictionary access. Searching the auxiliary dictionary would mean just an additional bounds check. Isn't this neat? Certainly, turning a letter problem into an integer problem satisfies this. This is power, turning figurin
dulapbot: (trilema) 2015-10-31 asciilifeform: one that fits will into the architecture of the machine.
verisimilitude: This works because the dictionary is sorted, and even if it weren't, there could be a transformation table to make it so; thus, other problems can have such tables and use such simple methods.
crtdaydreams: I.. don't get it. Sorry. I'm dumb.
crtdaydreams: waot
crtdaydreams: keyboard cat. sorry.
crtdaydreams: what if you want to process random strings like say an RSA pub key?
crtdaydreams: would you solely be only able to transport such formats in binary?
verisimilitude: Be an RSA public key text or an RSA public key?
verisimilitude: Of course if people insist on using these unnecessary qualities of character-by-character ``text'' then they should store it character-by-character, crtdaydreams.
verisimilitude: Is most text ASCII line-noise or a sequence of words with punctuation?
crtdaydreams: there would be no distinction, no?
verisimilitude: What?
crtdaydreams: Between ASCII line-noise or a sequence of words with no punctuation
crtdaydreams: misread, sorry. but the point remains as above ^
verisimilitude: Elision is designed to store text as a sequence of words, perhaps with punctuation.
verisimilitude: ASCII is designed to store text as a sequence of characters, perhaps with meaning.
crtdaydreams: soisthisawordorasequenceofowordsorasequenceofcharachters?
verisimilitude: That's unnecessary is what it is.
crtdaydreams: of course, but it poses issues when dealing with things like say urls.
verisimilitude: URLs are vile shit.
verisimilitude: When interacting with such things in Elision, a trap door is needed, certainly.
verisimilitude: Most text wouldn't need it.
verisimilitude: Importantly, this trap door would only exist at a message-formatting layer.
verisimilitude: Now sure, crtdaydreams, I can't easily express line-noise in Elision, but ASCII and Unicode can't express concepts to which they haven't explicitly given a symbol; which one is the real issue for humanity?
crtdaydreams: why must you need symbols as apart of a character standard? you could have a seperate symbol standard specifically for that purpose?
verisimilitude: Why does addition deserve + but some new fundamental operation only gets a name? This should be set in stone forever?
verisimilitude: We should have the ability to add symbols ourselves, crtdaydreams.
verisimilitude: Anything less is unacceptable to me.
crtdaydreams: of course, so why not remove those symbols from a charachter standard and put them in a malleable symbol standard
crtdaydreams: s/charachter/character/
crtdaydreams: I'm not myself today. Eugh.
verisimilitude: That's never going to happen with Unicode.
crtdaydreams: Who said anything about using unicode's shitty standard.
crtdaydreams: s/'s/s/ I can't even english today. Great apologies.
verisimilitude: No, that's right.
crtdaydreams: is it? x_x
verisimilitude: I've a secret, crtdaydreams; I think before I hit enter.
crtdaydreams: Yes, I'm in a rather unthoughtful state of mind.
verisimilitude: Unfortunately, this is the current state-of-the-art regarding Elision.
crtdaydreams: This is interesting though, because it poses a problem with symbolic languages. For example Mandarin composed almost entirely of single-symbol words could be represented fluently with the ASCII character-strings.
crtdaydreams: Perhaps the problem lies not within the digital representation of language, but rather our mental representation?
verisimilitude: The digital representation makes a bounded problem seem infinite, so no.
verisimilitude: Elision recognizes that we use fewer than, say, sixteen million words in one language.
verisimilitude: We can bind the problem, and then certain issues are conquered immediately.
crtdaydreams: Of course this has it's quirks, there is no room for evolution (nor devolution) in a purely symbolic language, so you'll never have to change the standard as no new words will be added or removed. Of course this also means your thinking is now heavily limited by the number of words you have in your language.
verisimilitude: The auxiliary dictionary exists for this.
verisimilitude: However, is a document with more made-up words than standard words really written in that language? I think not so.
crtdaydreams: In a language like Mandarin would you have any made-up words as they are not built from letters but symbols?
crtdaydreams: The representation of text should not impede the users way of conveying their thoughts to a computer. This means if a user should want to type askjdnfajsd, why should they not be permitted to do so?
verisimilitude: This is already an issue with Chinese, crtdaydreams, because of the inflexibility.
crtdaydreams: Of course your system would permit it, but in time would it not be just another layer of added complexity?
verisimilitude: If someone wants to write on the wall with shit, he may, but I'll use ink and paper.
verisimilitude: I want tools that help how I write, crtdaydreams.
crtdaydreams: I know. The limitations imposed on thought by a language like Mandarin are not ignorable no.
verisimilitude: It exists for me before anyone else.
verisimilitude: I don't like how idiots warp English now.
verisimilitude: First we get a hashtag ``MeToo'' and then it ``becomes'' a verb and people get ``MeToo'd'' and it's sickening.
crtdaydreams: Would have said the same for Shakepeare in the 16th century?
crtdaydreams: s/Would/Would you/
crtdaydreams: Don't worry I understand your frustration with the devolution of language, but constricting the evolution as a side-effect isn't worth it.
crtdaydreams: Besides, those who are devolving are simply a loud minority.
verisimilitude: How does Elision constrict it?
verisimilitude: It's been designed not to do this.
verisimilitude: The ability to make words is present.
verisimilitude: It adds structure.
crtdaydreams: I understand, but the need to update those words into an auxiliary dictionary and so-on and so forth in the name of optimization seems like over-engineering.
verisimilitude: Rather, it recognizes structure.
verisimilitude: No, Unicode is over-engineering.
crtdaydreams: ^ I don't disagree.
verisimilitude: It's similar to how I don't like programming by entering text into a file.
verisimilitude: How do I write machine code, crtdaydreams?
crtdaydreams: I don't know, how do you?
verisimilitude: This is how I write machine code.
verisimilitude: I use this.
verisimilitude: Those who think an assembler necessary will never create such things.
crtdaydreams: ah the MMC one of the first articles I viewed on your site
crtdaydreams: I'd almost forgotten about it, It's been a long while since I read it.
crtdaydreams: Perhaps you're wasting your time talking to me then. It's evident you're far beyond a skill level I could hope to achieve.
verisimilitude: Make a website and make something of which to be proud, crtdaydreams.
crtdaydreams: Router firmware is being a cunt, I physically cannot port forward to my domain.
verisimilitude: Rent a server, as I do.
crtdaydreams: I would, besides I have a chronic fear of getting pwned.
verisimilitude: My first article was a masturbation joke; just write something decent, crtdaydreams.
crtdaydreams: I have naught the way with words. I'd just be making a bigger fool of myself.
crtdaydreams: Enough internet for one day.